davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
Texans With Big Feet.

A blacksmith at Mitchell bends
horseshoes flat by standing on them.
Dallas boasts of a mulattO who
wears No. los and only weighs 120
pounds.
Joe II. Harris, of Brownville, wears
No. Is shoes and says they pinch his
toes little.
A man named Brigham, living at
Navarro, stands IN a doorway and his
two feet, placed heel and toe, fill ii
from sill to sill.
Eli Gains, of Frio Town, stands six
feet six inches, weighs SO pounds, and
has feet measuring thirteen and three
quarter inches in length.
Weatherford has a baby with abnor-
nal feet, the valued property of fam
lily named Tell. The infant can hard.
" toddle and wears boys No. 6.
Jake Smith, anegro at Parker, en-.
countered mad dog the other day
and pulling off his ponderous shoe
laid him stiff with a single swipe o.
the sole.
Stephenville. Tex, has a rival o.
Fanny Mills, the big-footed girl O
Ohio, in the person of Maud Calisher
She has to have her shoes made on {
special last, and they are said to b.
fully No. los. She cannot walk.
A local belle of Coleman recently
stepped on her partners foot at :
dance and smashed his toes SO badl,
| that inflammation set in and he had t,
| have two of them amputated. Tn
| name of the siren is Fanny Clark.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
Starving A Jury.

Jurymen are better off in these times
than in the good old days when it was
the law to endeayor to starve them
into verdict. 1t is bad enough now
to be put to loss of time and money,
with little or inadequate recompense,
without being starved or fined into the
bargain. In the early part of the
reign of Henry VII. Lord Chief JUS
tice Reed tried an action when on cir
cult in which the jury were locked up,
but before giving their verdict had
eaten and drank, which they all con-
fessed. This being reported to the
Judge he fined them each heavily and
took their verdict. In Hilary term,
9th Henry VIII, the case came up be-
fore the full court of queens bench
on a joint motion to set aside the YER
diet on the ground of informally of
trial, the jury having eaten when they
should have tasted, and next remit the
fines under the peculiar circumstances
Of the case. The jury averred that
they had made up their minds in the
case before they ate, and had returned
into court with a verdict, but finding
the lord chief justice had run out to
see Tray, and not knowing Wnen
he might come back, they had refresh
ment. The court confirmed both the
verdict and the fines. In 'Dyer's Re-
ports" case is reported of jury who
retired to consider their verdict, and
when they came back the bailiff in
formed the judge that some OF them
(Which he could not depose) had been
feeding while locked up. Both bailiff
and jury were sworn, and the pockets
of the latter were examined, when it
appeared that they all had about them
''pippins," of which ''some of them
confessed they had eaten, and the
others said they had not" All were
severely rcprimanded, and those who
had eaten were fined u shiliings each,
''for they had them in their pockets.
.AU the Year Round
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
An Ok Boiled Whole.

An experiment, rare, II not unpre-
cedented, was tried on jubilee day at
Liss, d village on the London and
Southwestern railway in Hampshire.
1t consisted in boiling a bullock whole,
in addition to one roasted the evening
before.
a hole dug in the ground was built
over with bricks. Into the latter was
built tank, and into the tank was
lowered the carcass, placed within a
case formed by iron bars to which
chains were attached. Pulleys from a
scaffolding Immediately above raised
and lowered the OK, of which the head
and carcass were sewn up separately
in strong canvas. Carrots were boiled
with it, and potatoes enclosed in bags,
making gallons of rich soup. The fat
was removed from the carcass before
boiling.
At $50 p. IA. the carcass, which had
been boiled about seven hours, was
raised from the tank, two bands play
ing God Save the Queen" and ''Rule
Britannia" on the scaffolding above.
1t was placed on large bier-like vehi-
Gle and carried on the shoulders OF
twelve men to the booth where it was
to be cut up, the bands playing in
front. A beautiful wreath and flags
we're placed over the OK, and the gen
tlemen who gave the bullocks, the
butcher, and an assistant, were borne
along with it over the heads of the
crowd. The meat was pronounced
excellent, and was certainly well
cooked. The huge knife and fork
| used on the occasion were especially
manufactured for the purpose in the
village.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
The Opium Farmer.

"Ihere is nothing the soil can pro-
duce that can be cultivated with more
profit to the husbandman thai the
poppy, if it is cultivated in the RIGHT
country" said the head of a larcs dluo
importing house, ''and yet there ire no
farmers in the world who are sd uni
versally and perpetually poverty
stricken as the growers of the POPPY.
The many thousands of people who are
engaged IN the production of opiam in
indla-and | speak from personal
knowledge obtained on extended visits
to the provinces of Benares, Behar,
and Mulwah-live year after year
from hand to mouth, when they
might reap fortunes by very little
energy and extra eXertions. The
opium farmer of India lives and labors
with but three objects in view. These
are, first, to decorate his wife pro-
fusely with ornaments, to eat off a
brass plate, and to be in a position to
make great display when his eldest
son is married. AS far as the wife's
jeWelry is concerned that is matter
of religious duty, the Hindoo religion
demanding that certain ornaments
must be worn by married women
and the real wealth, if wealth
it may be called, of the native land
owner is in his wife's jewels, and what
ever a husbandman may gain by his
poppy culture he Immediately invests
in jewelry, the same as the Yankee
farmer places his money in bond and
mortgage. If the Indian farmer on
marriage cannot do any better in the
way of jewelry, he must give the bride
he obtains, lead ornaments. This
keeps the religious form, but the very
first year he has been energetic enough
to rase good opium crop the lead
jewelry gives place to silver or gold.
On the marriage of his eldest son an
Indian farmer will waste in weeks
Notification the entire savings of wears
of privation.
''It is a strange sight to see the
Hindoo women at work in the fields.
gathering poppy juice or picking weeds
decked out with huge gold rings,
bracelets, anklets, and chains, and
wearing but a single short petticoat
and gay colored wrap of light
texture. The wants of the Indian
few and simple. A matched roof.
covering four confined mud walls.
shelter him, and there are families that
have lived for hundreds of years, GEN
GRAFTON after generation, in the same
hovel-like homestead. The farmers
suit of everyday working clothes is a
very scant cloth fastened about his
loins. His dress-up' suit is big cotton
sheet folded about him. His entire
family from himself down to the small
est child he owns, that is not too small
to crawl about among the poppy
plants and know the difference be-
tween a weed and poppy, share in
the toll of the field The small child
rem are clothed just as they came into
the world and appear comfortable, no
matter how hot the sun shines or how
low the temperature may fall-and il
November, December, January, and
February, when the bulk of the field
work is done, the weather is quite cold
enough for at least summer clothing.
NeW York San.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
The Silver Boat.

The room was hushed, and the moonlight fell
In broken bands on the garnet floor,
So cold and damp-the shadow of death
Had fallen three hours before.
Oil she was the child of his old age,
And she lay in his arms a-dying;
The n1ght-wind crept up the narrow stair.
But fed through the window signing.
Her yellow hair fell in sheaves of gold,
Her breathing was hurried and low,
Her mother had died night like this,
just seven long years ago.
Day by day, with terrible love-
love that was unavailing,
He had watched the light in her blue eye3,
Steadily, hopelessly paling.
spare her, good Lord, for she must not dieI
His words were distracted and wild;
God help him now-for the old mans life
is bound up in the life of the child.
Father" she cried, with sudden strength,
Look, Obi look at it sailing therel
The good Lord hath sent His silver boat
He has heard and answered my prayer.
1T came last night. but you were asleep,
The windows were fastened tight;
held out my arms but it sailed away
Sailed far away out of sight.
The old mans eyes were blinded with tears,
AS they followed hers to the sky
And he only saw the crescent moon
In storm OF clouds drift by.
But the light not born of earth or sky
SHOWN now IN the eyes of the maiden:
at comes, dear father, it comes!" she cried.
For the weary ard heavy-laden.
Il shall sail on through the brilliant stars,
To Gods beautiful home on high,
And he will send it again for you
In little while Good-byei"
The moonlight strayed from the garnet floor,
The crescent moon sailed out of sight;
But the old man knew that his wife and child
Had met in Gods home that night.
The Ouiyer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
First Glass Curriculum at West
Point.

During no year had the class found
an easy course of study, and the first
class course was like the others in re-
curing the closest attention. The
class drew strange looking plans of
Notifications; they built theoretical
bridges, and practical ones also; they
slowly mastered the elements of the
Spanish language, and daily shocked
the professor by their un-Castilian ac-
cent; they discovered the analogy be-
tween the Claws of the Modes and
Persiaus" and the regulations of the
Military Academy; and they skinned
over the history of the world from its
settlement by Adam to the present
time They became adopts in the
manufacture of shot and shell, and all
weapons of attack and defense; they
became deeply yersed in law, interna-
tional, constitutional and military;
they rode, they marched, they studied,
they drilled; they built parapets and
miniature forts, and then demolished
them; they constructed pontoon
bridges, spar bridges and RATS; they
would have explained to you the min
utest details in the manufacture Of
gunpowder and dynamite, or told you
just where the plans of battle of great
military leaders were defective. In
fact, they became walking encyclo-
pedias of useful military knowledge.
George l. Putnam tn st. Nicholas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
A Pneumatic Tube so Europe.

Colonel j. I'll. Pierce, of SaithinG O.
ton, who has been studying the use of
pneumatic tubes, has reached a point
at which he hopes to show that tube
across the Atlantic can be used The
tubes Will always be in couples, with
the currents Of air in one tube always
moving in an opposite direction from
the other. The heaviest cannon will
serve to illustrate the tube. A car
takes the place of the charge, the tube
to be indefinitely continuous and the
speed of the car to be governed by the
rapidity with which air can be forced
through. Time is required to estab-
lish current Of air flowing with
great swiftness through a tube per-
haps thousands Of miles in length, but
when once created the motion will be
nearly uniform. The speed of the cur
rent may be made as great as may be
desired by using the steam driver fans
employed in blast furnaces. Niagara
Falls could drive blast fans and fur
nish motive power to keep in motion
the trains to connect this continent
with the Old World. The temperature
within the tube may be regulated by
passing DIaStS Oh ar entering IKE GuDe
through furnaces or over ice. The
speed attainable may reach 1000 miles
an hour. The tube lining and car ex-
terror would be of polished steel, with
corrugated sides matching with wheels
provided with anti-friction bearings.
The speed, owing to the curvature
of the earth's surface. will tend to
overcome ali weight and the pressure
will be upon the upper part of the
tube; thus there is scarcely any limit
to the speed attainable. - Hartford
CoUrGut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

There is a place in New York where
the finest of wedding trousseaus, even
down to the shoes, stockings, and
everything else, may be hired for a
night. The owner of the place says
that prominent society women get
married in suits furnished for the
night. When asked by friends after
the marriage why they do not wear the
dresses they tell them that they intend
never to wear them after the first
night Men are also rugged up in we'd
ding fnery for 81 The ladies pay
from s. to $40 for their outfits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

F. A. Sawyer, who was once United
States Senator from South Carolina,
is now clerk in the Quartermaster-
Generals office at Washington on a
salary of $1,000 year. He at one
time held the position of Assistant Sec-
rotary of the Treasury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15
village.

The Prince of Wales, who keeps the
wolf from the door by an income OF
about $1,000, 900, mas been well-nigh
hankrupted by the expenses of the jul
bilee, and is frequent borrower GA
the London street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

cool he was pleased at the young con-
ductor's strict obedience to orders. ard
concluded to give him better chance
than punching tickets. 4t6any Jour
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

A Frenchman recently rode into
Waterville, Me, driving big New
foundland dog hitched to small two
wheeled cart, which the animal had
hauled inside OF three days from a
town in Canada, distance Of about
$50 miles. The owner said the dog
could outstrip in a days journey the
best OF horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

Samuel J. Tilden owned property in
England valued at about 5000, OOO, the
result of successful speculations on the
London money market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-15

Duluth claims population OF 5o'e-
according to it's new city directory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
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